Morrison County has launched Paths to Parenthood, a support group for young adults aged 16-25 who are parents, expecting, or considering parenthood. The free sessions start November 18th from 3-4:30 p.m.

Window washers dressed as superheroes visited young patients at the Johns Hopkins Children's Center, providing entertainment and a break from hospital routine.

Maui's Parks and Recreation Department announces the PALS Winter 2025 program registration from Nov. 1-15, offering children various activities from Dec. 23 to Jan. 2.

OKC Parks introduces fall break camps, including a partnership with Girl Scouts Western Oklahoma, offering outdoor and STEAM-based activities for children aged 6 to 18.

SFUSD plans to open a new elementary school in Mission Bay by August 2026 to address overcrowding in local schools.

"Line Circle Sphere," a free 35-minute interactive show for kids over 4, is coming to Hawaiian libraries, offering an engaging art experience without the need for 3-D glasses.

The Eden Prairie Art Center offers art programs for different age groups, including Pre-K creative play, after-school programs, teen pottery, and adult art classes, with varying costs and schedules during the fall season.

Sauchuk Farm in Massachusetts features a seven-acre Lexington Minuteman-themed corn maze for the state's 250th anniversary, offering a variety of family activities and agri-entertainment.

The West Coast Health Alliance criticizes ACIP recommendations on the MMRV vaccine, citing concerns about access for children in the VFC program and parental choice.

Duluth 1200 Fund grants over $150,000 to 21 local childcare providers, creating 70 new childcare slots, to support working families and stabilize the industry.

Boulder City enacts a new rule mandating helmets for minors on rides like bikes and scooters, and offers a helmet giveaway with custom fittings to support the ordinance.

Hawaiʻi Police Department offers a free Keiki ID event at Hilo Public Library with photo, fingerprint, and vital stats for child safety.

New York Attorney General Letitia James introduced rules for the SAFE for Kids Act to restrict addictive social media features for users under 18 and involve public feedback.